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OSHAWA, ONTARIO; TUESDAY, JUNE, 13, 1922 PAGE THREE Oshawa and District At the &. ne of the Sunday morning brvice in"ising Street Methodist lhurch, 55 members of the Young orshippers' League were presented ith seals as a recognition for faith- hl attendance at the morning church brvices, Some of the little people d made a wonderful showing, a mber of them having an average parly attendance of 49 and 50 Sun- ys for six years. Those who had tended more than 40 Sundays for he six years received silver seals, nd for smaller periods other seals ere given, izens Committee in Charge Although the Chautauqua is to be ought to Oshawa again this year or a week from July 6 to July 13, is not to be under Rotary Club spices, as stated a few weeks ago, citizens' committee has been form- d to assume the responsibility for he Chautauqua, -and this body is geting this afternoonAo make plans pr the week's entertainment, ccalaureate Sermon The Whitby Methodist acle was filled Sunday y the union congregations of hat church. and St. Andrew's resbyterian "Church, when Rev. , D. Simpson of Toronto preach- d the Baccalaureate sermon in con- ection with the commencement ex- rcises of Ontario Ladies' College. hose in the graduating class this ear are: Gertrude Margaret Bun- ell, Windsor; Marion Rose Gill, ancouver B.C.; Jean Lillian Hisk- ng, Barrie; Phyllis Anne Hipwell, lliston; Helen Frances Johnston, shawa; Majorie Louisa Kishey, rince Albert, Sask.; Mary Jane Mer- hant, Bowmanville; Edith Virgina Taber- night Pool, Newport News, Virgina, U.S.; Helen Matilda Reid, Belleville; Ma- deline Margaret Tucon,© Windsor; Edith Tait Wainwright Huntsville, Whitby Issues Debentures The Whitby Town Council has authorized the isueing of debentures amounting to $99404 to cover ex- penditures connected with paving of Dundas and Brock streets, The Council have also granted the Board of Education $15,000 for the re- modelling of the Dundas street School, Grading King St. East, During the past week the town grader and a gang of men have been engaged grading the sides of King street roadway east of Ritson road. Grass had grown there, considerably narrowing the roadway. This earth has been removed and used for fil- ling on Oshawa Boulevard, Finance Ct issi y Ci 2 Rev. R. W. Allin M.A, Diocese and Finance Commissioner, of Toronto, will speak in St. George's Church at the morning and evening services next Sunday, in connection with the campaign for funds which is being launched shortly, It is hoped to raise $100,000 to complete the pro- posed new Memorial Church, Mr. Allin may stay in Oshawa to conduct the campaign and his addresses on Sunday will form the introductory part of the campaign. Special Council Meeting. Notices have been sent out calling a special meeting of the Town Coun- cil for Wednesday evening. One of the important matters to be dealt with at this meeting is the report of the Board of Works recommend- THE BEST TONIC FOR A RUN-DOWN SYSTEM Is your stomach too weak to stand the ordinary t pecially prepared fey folks who've had the "flu," tonic? Try Peptona. ises sore throat, cou or wasting disorders. acquire a real bottle $1.25. col y You'll gain in weight--you'll 1 old fashioned appetite. Price per ve b\ 's easy to assimilate, and ds, anemia, poor SPECIAL THIS WEEK Golden Meltaways Reg. 60c Ib. for 39¢ 1b. The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell F. W. Thompson /, \ Sunlight and your washing machine SN --_-- Sunlight Soap,. being laundry soap made, will wash your clothes beautifully white and clean in a shorter time and with the use of much less soap. Pare or chip half a cake of Sunlight into your washer, whip into a rich suds and proceed as usual. You will find the pure cozos- sut end palm oils blended into Sunlight make it the economical soap you ever used. You use less--as you get all pure soap. most efficient wig, 7 Z NN W the purest and best \ ing the letting of tenders for the | sidewalk and road paving. It is learned that ® deputation from Rit- son road intends waiting on the Council to protest against the lay- ing of concrete pavement on the street, the view of property owners being that asphalt pavement will ren- der much better service than the cement. Ladies' Aid Met, King St. Ladies' Aid held their regular meeting last Thursday June 8th. The program included a reci- tation by Dorothy Young, a solo by Doreen Keenan, and a piano solo by Marion Gummow. It was decided to hold the July meeting in the form of a picnic at Lakeview Park. Pro- ceeds of the meeting were $15.20, mre Social Evening Enjoyed A delightful social evening was held in St. George's Parish Hall last even- ing under the auspices of the Hat De- partment of the Bazaar Committee, A short but excellent program was given, consisting of community sing- ing and solos by Mrs. Palmer, and Messrs, T. McDowell, W. Carter, and R. Murphey. Ice cream and cake were sold by the ladies the proceeds amounting to more than $50. About ten o'clock dancing was enjoyed, with Mrs. Reynolds at the piano. County Council (Continued from page 1) The committee recommended that no action be taken on a resolution government to amend the Mothers' Allowantes Act so that instead of the counties it dealt with the several municipalities of the counties, The County of Oxford forwarded a resolution asking that a clause be struck out in the Highways Improve- ment Act which compels County Councils to engage graduates in civil engineering, and to restore the mean- ing of the original act, which allows County Councils to engage any com- petent person to act as county road superintendent, subject to the ap- proval of the department. The com- mittee recommended that no action he taken. No Grant for Automobiles The Finance Committee recom- mended that no action be taken with regard to a request of Inspector Elliott of the Children's Aid Society for a grant of $500 towards buying an automobile. Council unanimous- ly took the view that Mr, Elliott had no right to purchase such an expensive car while a cheaper car would have served just as well, and then come to the county for a grant. Council thought that a Ford car would have served Mr. Elliott in his work. The car he now has is a McLaughlin Master Four. Road and Bridge Repairs Recommendations adopted lengthy report presented by Roads and Bridges Committee cluded the following: The construction of two culverts opposite the 10th and 11th conces- sion, Brock Township, under the supervision of the county road super- intendent, half of the cost to be charged to York County. The painting of the county bridges where deemed necessary by the en- gineer, Protection of the west abutment of Larkin Bridge, on the Base Line, by the construction of a concrete footing, in a the in- That the culvert opposite the 6th concession of the Townsip of Torahh concession of the Township of Thorah on the boundary line between Ontario and Victoria counties, be re- built with cement, and that a culvert on the same road on the boundary line opposite concession 9, in the township of Thorah, be repaired with Cedar. That a culvert on the boundary line between Ontario and York coun- ties, opposite the township of Ux- bridge, opposite lot 9, be repaired with a steel culvert. Confidence in Engineer Warden Richardson reported in the afternoon that efforts to obtain an engineer from the Department of Highways to inspect and report on the condition of the Beaverton Bridge, said to be unsafe for traffic, had failed, but that one would be down next week and his report could be presented at the adjourned ses- sion, Several Councillors raised objec- tion to the engaging of 'an outside mn rap "apdog intuwo! OW many times have you been disappointed in pressing work - because your trousers lost the crease quickly and you were forced to go about conscious of baggy ap- pearing trousers? Our creases are enduring marvels. "A (trial will convince you" ARKER'S : -- Phone 788 YERS 38 Simcoe St. N. forwarded by the United Counties of' Prescott and Russell asking the 'ommission dealing with the half to be chargéd to the] Township of Pickering. ' -------------- 90" UNBLEACHED SHEETING An extra heavy even weave, suitable for bedspreads, Make up beautiful, if finish- ed 'with applique work, 2% yds, wide Wednesday Morning 85¢ Yard With Vacation Just in the Offing You Can Get Better Satisfaction by Shopping Before Noon A good many women have dis- covered the advantages of buying during the early hours. Our sales- people can give more careful at- tention. We want to serve to the best of our ability. From their standpoint the pleasure is even ENGLISH PRINTED BEDSPREADS Large double size, with a beautiful floral and basket pattern in Blue and Rose colors 4 Wednesday Morning $2.95 each Parisian Beach Togs Are Sighted And very good ing wool, * wool Jersey, and of course a few of the cheaper lines as well. of contrasting col- ors for trimming, Just the togs to put zest into your swim and distin- guish you as one of the most tractive They run in price all the way from 86c.--suit to $7.60 --suit, greater. time to shop. Trying-ons and fittings are not nearly so irksome; the morning is cooler. All in all we consider nine to twelve the ideal are look- Pure and they too. silk Rugs. simply A dash Three Only--Pure Wool Travelling Rugs For auto, steamer or for camp- ing. Large size, dark colorings, Green and Blue Scotch Plaids, A Rug like these indispensable for vacationer. Special Wednesday Morning $6.85 each 68c is the bust, neatly and $1.50. at- hathers, Wednesday All sizes from 18 to 26, strong White and Pink Coutil, four hose supports, 'medium Printed Muslins and Voiles For Summer Dresses, Pink, Rose, Blue, Grey and Green. An Outstanding Wednesday Morning Bargain - 18¢ yard finished tops. Reg. $1.25 single width, FINE QUALITY SHIRTINGS Cream ground with neat single or double striped patterns, black or blue stripes. A twilled goods. duct 32-in. wide Regular 50c¢. yd. WEDNESDAY MORNING 39¢ YARD _ This is a Viyelia pro- CHILDREN'S HATS WEDNESDAY MORNING 25c¢ Just one dozen and a half of these straw hats for children in Rose and saxe blue and Navy and white. They were last season's hats and were from 89c¢ to $1.50 each. these, you will have to be here early in the morning. In order to get one of 49c pink and tan. embroidering. 3 years. price. Children's Dresses All plain colored Chambray; blue, Stamped ready for Dresses, sizes from | to 5 years. Romper sizes from | to This is a very exceptional engineer when the county engineer, who had designed and built several large bridges in the county was com- petent to do the work. The general opinion was that the county had one of the most competent engineers in the province. It was explained by Reeve Morris, Oshawa, that one reason an outside engineer had been suggested was that it might meet with the approval of the county engineer, and that it might be better to get outside ad- vice so that it could not be charged that a biased report had been pre- pared. Deputy-Reeve | warned the Council that the bridge | was now unsafe for traffic and that | the county was liable for heavy dam- ages if any accident occurred. The report of the engineer on the bridge will be dealt with at the ad- journed session. The bridge is one of the largest in the county and car- ries a very heavy traffic in the north- ern section. Thank Harbor Commission Council unanimously passed a re- solution presented by Reeve Geo. Morris, of Oshawa, expressing ap- preciation of the Toronto Harbor Commission in inviting Council to be their guests Friday afternoon, The resolution set forth that the trip had been an educative and most en- joyable one, and had been arranged through the kindness and thought- fulness of Warden Richardson, to whom the thanks of the Council was due. A copy of the resolution was ordered to be sent to the secretary of the Harbor Commission. Council Seeks New Powers The Committee on Legislation and Memorials recommended that the Ontario Government be petitioned to amend the Highways Improve- ment Act, making it permissible for County Councils to pass by-laws for the issue of debentures for payment of permanent construction on high- ways by a two-thirds vote of the Coun¢il, instead of advertising said by-laws for one month as at pre- sent. As the law now stands, On- tario County Council, for instance, decides at the June session each year to issue debentures for permanent bridges and culverts, and it is ne- cessary to hold an adjourned session one month later, at considerable ex- pense to the county, after the by- laws have been advertised. Storm Did Slight Damage to Wires Very little damage was reported following the heavy windstorm late Sunday night and yesterday. minor troubles were experienced by the Hydro Electric Power Service and the Bell Telephone Company. Two Hydro lines were severed be- cause of falling branches from trees, but the damage was mot of a suffi- cient nature as to cause any inter- ruption in the service. The Bell Teleph Company's troubl were also of a minor nature, many of which might occur under ordinary circumstances. The storm was ap- parently at its worst at the lake where it is said planks and other Mason, Oshawa, s articles were carried short distances Tenth Anniversary (Continued from page 1) Foster, The anthem was given with pleasing effect, a quartette composed of Mrs. Farrow, Mrs. Foster, Mr. E. Luke and Mr. F. Hoehn, taking the leading part. Difference in Religion Dr. Patterson, in her morning ad- Iress, endeavored to show what Christianity had done for our nation 'We have so many blessings bestow- ed upon us that we are liable to take them in a matter of course way, for- getting from whom they come," she said, and proceeded to relate some incidents and customs which might he seen in India, where there was no Christian religion to speak of. Dr. Patterson spoke from experience, having been laboring as a missionary in that country for a period of ten vears. While living under the same law and same flag as we are, she stated, there was considerable dif- ference in the lives of the people. Difference in religion makes a dif- ference in social and moral standing. she reclared. Lifelong Prisoners The women of India were practic- ally lifelong prisoners. - The poorer class of women, who were obliged to work, had the privilege of going out to the fields, but the women belong- ing to the higher rank were never allowed to look out from a window, and must never be seen except by Only | they did they were considered to be disgraced, would be divorced and turned out into the streets. A feel- |ing of dread would hang over their heads for the rest of their lives. A child was sometimes forced to marry when very young, and if her husband died she wou'd be a widow all her life. "Education without Christ will not better conditions very much," Dr. Patterson averred. She told of one woman who had been divorced and taken to misson school where she received training and became a stu- dent of the gospel. She is to-day working as a home missionary. Not Naturally Cruel The Hindus are not naturally cruel persons, but it is their religion that has taught them to be cruel, just as our religion has taught us to be kind. Their religion has the reverse teach- ing to ours," the speaker continued. "It is the gospel message that will make their position in life what it ought to be. The gospel was given to us, not to keep, but to pass on to others." Dr. Patterson's talk to the Sunday School scholars was also interesting, the point emphaized being that where there was a good leader, every one worked well, Rev. A. M. Irwin took for his address in the evening, "Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his ways." He dealt with tre subject from two angles, first that they were in need of cleansing, and secondly that a young man was 1l- ways looking forward to something members of their own household. If Jvetter, Honor Memory (Continued from page 1) here dedicate this cross, the eternal emblem of self-sacrifice, and the in- spiration of all service. Under the shadow of it rest our brothers, and in the sight of it may the school fol- low the Great Example of the Dne True, Pure, Immortal Sacrifice. Let this garden be kept an hallowed acre full of loving memory." Man Arrested (Continued from page one) that condition was hardly the way to keep the Sabbath Day, and warned him to leave it alone if it was going to injure his family affairs. Accused claimed his wife had an awful tem- per, but the way His Worship looked at it was, his wife got to the 'mop first. Garrow replied that she was younger than he was. ALWAYS WITH US Hamilton Hearld: By the trucu- lent remarks of Leader Riley, of the veteran marchers to Ottawa, it is easy to see he is a worthy successor of the once familiar Harry Flynn; for his actions savor far more of im- pulsiveness than discretion. In one form or another the Irish problem is always with us. by the wind,